Gall Bladder Symptoms and Indicators You May Not Be Aware Of

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What are some of the lesser known gall bladder symptoms associated with toxic gallstone formation and what factors play and important role in their development? How to minimize or eliminate them. Most articles on gallbladder symptoms give you a list of common symptoms and perhaps describe how they come about, but they never give you viable solutions beyond seek medical advise. In this articleyou will not only be shown why these symptoms come about, but how you may minimize or eliminate them altogether. This website is dedicated to helping you find solutions to gallbladder attacks and gallbladder problems.
Environmental Factor: In todays modern society toxicity-related diseases are growing to epidemic proportions. Diseases that result from environmental toxic exposure often go unreported as such because they manifest as common ailments and rarely is there any effort put forth to search for their cause. The accumulation of external environmental toxins such as pesticides, herbicides, heavy metals (arsenic, lead, mercury etc.), industrial or household chemicals is sometimes slow, cumulative and progressive. They can affect a person over time and contribute to the development of degenerative diseases. Many of these environmental poisons can be inhaled or ingested and even absorbed

thru the skin. Numerous studies have associated environmental toxins to specific musculoskeletal disorders, which includes arthritis, Parkinsons disease, cancer, fibromyalgia, diabetes, chronic fatigue, and many others. Diet Factor: Then there is the diet factor or the overconsumption of junk foods, refined carbohydrates, sugar and excess protein and food additives which leads to the formation of cholesterol deposits that overtime crystallize to form gallstones (stones). The liver and gallbladder have accumulated residues of years worth of waste in the form of fatty cholesterol deposits and precipitated toxic gallstones. That is because 75% of all detoxification in the body takes place in the liver and the remainder is done in the GI tract. It is in the liver that gallstones begin to form. Silent gallstones: Just because one is not exhibiting the gall bladder symptoms and gallbladder pain typically associated with a gallbladder attack, does not exempt one from having them. Gallstones and fatty deposits in the liver may be present, without one necessarily exhibiting outward signs of liver problems or the gallbladder symptoms normally related to liver and gallbladder congestion. There are two types of gallstones, calcified gallstones and cholesterol gallstones. The first are easily detected via ultrasound because they are high in calcium, a mineral used by the body to chelate, isolate and precipitate harmful toxins within the body. Then there is the cholesterol deposits in both, their more fluid state and crystallized forms; these account for 80% of all gallstones and are virtually undetected by conventional ultrasound tests because they resemble surrounding fluid (bile) in composition. Only when there is an extensive buildup of these deposits, will they show up as a fatty liver.

Gall bladder symptoms associated with gallstone formation.

It is only when the liver is suffering from extensive gallstones obstruction that the body begins to manifest outward signs of trouble. That is when gall bladder symptoms and other ailments begin to occur or appear. Very rarely is the liver function taken into consideration when seemingly far removed conditions such as acne or fibromyalgia or chronic fatigue and countless others, are encountered. The presence of silent gallstones and liver congestion are frequently overlooked and rarely seen as the culprits in the formation of disease except when gall bladder symptoms such as intestinal discomfort or a gallbladder attack accompany it, and then seldom is a solution or viable treatment offered beyond prescriptions or the recommendation to have gallbladder surgery as a means to cease the attack. So how do you know if you have gallstones?

Typical Gall Bladder Symptoms Signs To Look For If You Have Gallstones

Top Indicators: Dull pain on the right side Diarrhea Digestive disorders Headaches and migraines Cuts or wounds that keep
bleeding and refuse to heal

Acid Reflux Constipation Excessive weight gain Excessive wasting Yellowness of eyes & skin Dark color under the eyes Hair loss Dizziness and fainting spells

Digestive Related Markers:

High cholesterol Low appetite Food cravings Clay-colored stool

 Hernia Nausea and vomiting Flatulence Hemorrhoids

Physical Markers:

Loss of muscle tone Hot and cold flushes Morbid complexion Puffy eyes Excessive heat and perspiration in the upper part of the body Tongue that is glossy or coated in white or yellow Skin disorder Very greasy hair Problems with vision Tooth and gum problems Liver spots, especially those on the back of hands and facial area

Muscular/Joint Related Markers:

Stiffness of joints and muscles Strong shoulder and back pain

 Pain at the top of a shoulder blade Pain between the shoulder blades Frozen shoulder Stiff neck Cold extremities Sciatica Numbness and paralysis of legs Joint diseases Knee problems

Emotional/Sleep Related Markers:

A bilious or angry personality Difficulty sleeping, insomnia Nightmares Depression

Other Indicators:

Difficulty breathing Most infections Urinary problems Hormonal imbalances

 Sexual problems Menstrual and menopausal disorders

Serious Gall Bladder Symptoms And Disorders Related To Excessive Gallstone Formation
Obesity Cancer Pancreatitis Osteoporosis Liver cirrhosis Scoliosis Gout Asthma Heart disease Brain disorders Duodenal ulcers Chronic Fatigue Kidney diseases MS and FMS Alzheimers disease

Impotence Prostate diseases Hepatitis

Guidelines To Minimize Or Eliminate Gall Bladder Symptoms And Gallstone Formation

There are certain diets and lifestyles that increase the incidence of gallstone formation and the occurrence of gall bladder symptoms. These are:

Eating too much food in one meal Eating too much food too frequently Eating too heavy meals too early or too late in the evenings Skipping Meals Not drinking enough water Overconsumption of Protein Environmental toxins such as: Fluoride, chlorine, monosodium-glutamate Overconsumption of dairy products Alcohol Hydrogenated oils and the processed foods that contain them Refined carbohydrates: such as sweeteners (sugar, high fructose corn syrup, etc), beverages
(sodas, highly sweetened fruit juices), Junk foods and other noon foods, white flour and other processed grains (There is a lot of comprehensive info on the net about these. Learn about them and save yourself some pain later).

 Sugars:

table sugar, sugar alcohols, artificial sweeteners: Aspartame (NutraSweet, Equal,

Spoonful, and Equal-Measure) Nearly everything processed is laden with sugar or its substitutes. Learn the facts about them and avoid them like the plague. Minimizing or eliminating the above will help diminish or prevent gallstone formation and gall bladder symptoms because they cause excessive formation of fatty deposits and toxins in the liver.

Solutions
Removal of the gallbladder will not prevent these toxins from accumulating in and impairing your body over time. If you have ever partaken of any of the above practices and diets you are likely going to have an accumulation of toxins in eliminatory organs such as the intestinal track and purification organs such as the liver. Conducting gradual and regular detoxification (detox) of your eliminating organs including your liver and gallbladder will not only remove the cause of many afflictions, but will help purge toxic gallstones and other deposits from the liver, gallbladder and other detoxification pathways. Cleanse your body on a regular basis. Consider the Pulverexx Protocol as one of your alternatives for ridding your body of accumulated toxins and crystalized gallstone deposits. The Pulverexx Protocol is a program that dissolves both types of gallstones, cholesterol based as well as Calcified or Pigmented gallstones. It also helps you purge any sludge accumulation in the gallbladder. From the desk of: Mario Avino Source www.gallbladderdetox.com

Related article: Why are Gall Bladder Symptoms In Women More Prevalent Than In Men?